The Call-Leader from Elwood, Indiana • Page 10

British In Deep Trouble In By" Jimmy Hitlo 5THeytf Do iTHTWe Eight Hoosier 4-Hers ToGet Enrollments Promise To Boom (SaSTPIC ANDAN61 ThIS MORNING THE' GOT UP AT DAWN TO Many-Sided Quarrel Over Cyprus autrytmcMa' THAT5 A 4 -1 r- DOOtir- GO LIE i I 1 CHi SMU66LE0 THEIR POOCH-IfrTOTHEVIOTlCANO SPENT KEEPING HIM QUIET- Again At Indiana College UiitrMiattonal Nfs -Thafthere is n6wrtrBulir3n" tish defense- bases; that an ar- iangement could be "The French are deep in trouble (EDixoR to 19,200. The thn artlrlM on Indian unlvrr-. I iiFi, n-oe is ill lact fall In North -Alnca. but are the; satisfy those requirements; But. British remember too keen UIm and roll.rri thr? prpar for British in the jnany-sidetf quarrel vnw lnflu of students thit and 23,131 in 1948.

Piirrino nntlrttiAtp IS S0O "full- time studenu, 11.500-of them on the Lafayette campus. The all- over Cyprus. Britain has convened a three -power meeting of itself. Greece and Turkey In London this week to try to find a way out of con flicting issues raised by Cypi iot de mands to be under the Greek and not the-British crown. Greeks and Cyorlots tiled to put ly that, they once had a defense pact with Egypt, but the -latter Abrogated it.

Tlierp also Is Uie fundamental British argument that, after nil, Cyprus is British territory. But Mils does not puck much weight in days of fierce nationalism. And it la freely predicted that unless Bil tain satisfies Uie Cyprlotsde mands there will be more "and. -heavier antl-Brltlsh bloodletting on the Island. MERRILL SU'ELCNB INDIANAPOLIS 1 The "depression babies" have come and tone, and enrollments promise to fcoom again this fall on the campuses of Indiana's universities and colleges.

More than 40,000 students are expected in. the Big Three alone-Indiana. Purdue and Notre Dame. time high was 17.136 In 1948 and last fall the total was 14,301. Notre Dame Is Increasing its tuition $50 a semester to $375, but fees remain unchanged In 5 the state-owned universities.

General fees remain $71.25 a semester at The state club office at Pur due university announces 4-H daiiyclub members will receive trips to the first In ternational Dairy Conference in -Chicago, October 7-11. The purpose of this conference Js to recognize-older 4-H members for outstanding achievement in 4-H dairy projects, nd to serve as nn opportunity for further education in the product- ion, processing, marketing, and use of dairy products. Conference delegates from forty-eight states will take part In a five day program which Includes attending events at the International Dairy Show, talks by out -standing leaders In the dairy In dustry, tours to dairy processing plants In the Chicago area, group discussions, and lots of entertain ment. Indiana's delegation will be srxHK I.U. for Boosters, except In some -Wm kA roonrrt 1 Britain on the spot even before the conference opened.

And Cy 'priots at least certainly threaten plenty of trouble if the results do" not ro the way ihey want them. Before leaving Athens the "-v Greek government and opposition Hoosiers Among taY'when Sna' anS Se alone had 40.000 students. But the charges Hoosiers $80 a semester, climb in birth rate since the late I.U. plans to tighten up on SOs indicates it wont be long academic requirements for out-of-tefore enroUments will pass the state students this fall and will in-days when returned World War II crease their fees in 1956. They re veterans thronged the campuses, teing accepted this year only if big and small they were in the upper one-fourth But I U.

expects 4.500 veterans of their high school classes, instead ioct norf-timo stiirtv this i of the UDDer one-third. The only ly aRreed that their minimum det I innfocf lirinkflrc niand was for Eritish recognition xwu of the right of the Cyprus lnhabtj WASHINGTON W) Hoosiers tants to decide tiieir own. fate and were among tne nation's lightest to set a date for self-determination drinkers of distilled spirits in the of the islanders. rst year, an annual report of the tan. compared with 4.073 last fall exceptions to this rule will be sons 1 anI nlxmHl 1 1 1 and about 10,000 in tne postwar peak.

Expiration of the GJ. Train dents sponsored by a faculty member. The rule also does not apply to post-graduate students, who often have to cross state lines to ored by several of the dairy and dual purpose breed associations nnd commercial dairy products -firms In the state. Winners of Uie trips, will be announced Sept. 20.

Although nonshatterable plastic lenses are used for some eyeglass es they scratch easily and are tco bulky for practical use in high power glasses. ing Act for World War II veterans next July is expected to bring a tlnal rush of those ex-GIs. People of Greek descent pred- liquor industry showed today, omlnate on the island nnd for i "Average consumption In Indiana years they have demanded "Eno amounted to Just over half a gallon sis," union with Greece. Their lend for each man, woman and child, er. Archbishop Makarios.

reaffirm' The nntional average was about ed last week that he and other-! 1.4 gallons. Cyprlots elders "unconditionally Washington had the highest rate reject any solution other than -I of consumption, about 4 5 gallons immediate self-determination." per person. 1 get highly specialized training Purdue expects 2.290 veterans Khild' suDDrtin financing, has added I.U. said the tighter rules should mrt-tvr itarmitnriM tinder GJ. aUowances, up from reauce uic uuuiut-i ui uui-ui-owiv 00t 1,812 last faU and 7.728 in lswa DamTdSSirt expect any undergraduates, who made up one-' Increase over the 500 veterans it bad last year.

ear Notre Dame has raised Its ww rtnrmitiru. win rpartv dormitory capaclyt to 3,800 Til After enrolling a recora-Dre axing ries for bacteriology, botany and zoology. A 2 -million-dollar steam heating plant also will be finished by midfall. A new law school and library annex are to be finished In 1956. and a seven-million-dollar Medical Science building la going up on the Indianapolis Medical Center campus.

Purdue will have the first unit ready in its four-miUion-dollar Life Science building, as well as a (tn last fall Notre nn oil thret of the bin campuses. by adding Pangborn Hall, its 15tn, 4-H Activity At Fair To Climax On Saturday The 411 club activities at the 1955 Indiana State Fair will come to a climax at 1:30 p.m. (C.S.T.) Z. mii. Rmh-n4 rvntr fnr I for 200 students, and adding a Jfappij dag VAUIG )iaiw --w I r' wing to Fisher Hall Classroom space is expanding even more dramatically.

I.U. will make its first full use of the new Bient close to that ngure again l.osn women ana 144 new aparv-although its physical plant is grow-! ments for married students will be lug, same as other schools across complete, raising total capacity to the state. 5.625 students plus family quarters. I.U. Mroeets a Per cent in-' The new Quarters cost almost 84 FOR HEALTHY CHILDREN! David Starr Jordan Hall of Biol 822,000 laboratory addition to the' crease is the number of new stu-1 million dollars, financed by bonds ogy.

largest classroom building on dents to push the overall enroll- to be retired from rents. the big campus. Built at a cost ment. including part-time exten- Purdue, using the same self-1 of $5,786,000, it provides laborato- Chemistry building and a $324,579 Poultry Science building. Notre Dame has a new quarter-million-dollar book store finished, complete with 10 bowling alleys and a clothing shop.

It has also built a $75,000 studio for Ivan Mestrovic. a famous religious sculptor being added to the faculty. Another $750,000 was spent for NOTICE! London has called the conferen ce as a general defense parley of the three poweis.Actually the acute question of the strategic Med -Iterranean island of Cyprus Is the I main problem althoegh defense questions hinge thereon. Turkey is in the London confer ence for two good reasons: A big; minority of the people on Cyprus ere Turks and the Island also is located off a shoulder of Turkey. It lies on the way to the import ant Turkish port of Iskenderun.

The Turks oppose the Cypriot movement for union with Greece. I They want the island to remain under the British corwn. They -have no territorial claims on Cy prus although they ruled for cen turles before the British took over in 1878. The question is a very touish one for the British because Cyprus is the main British defense in the middle east now that the British are withdrawing from the Suez Canal zone in Egypt. In London It is predicted that the British negotiators will try to play for time in the discussions nnd propose various temporary -expedients aimed to soothe Greece and not.

antagonize the Turkish -minority on Cyprus. Apparently the Britons have no hope of pla cuing the zealots such as Arch bishop Makarios and other Cy priots. 'studies and offices for Notre School Days can be Hap py Days for your young sters. Help them to have the feeling of "belonging" by having good hearing, good eyesight and good health for regular attendance. If you didn't take your child to your Doctor for a pre-schoo! check-up do it now.

Be sure that his general health is up to par, to meet the demands of school days. Be sure they're HAPPY and HEALTHY. Dame's newly acquired tele vv ion station. WNDU-TV. Student talent is expected to be used on some of its programs.

Saturday in the coliseum with the annual parade of champions. Led by the Shelby county 4-H band, the parade will include horse wag ons full of 4-H achievement and trip winners, champion 4-H livestock, project signs, and groups of 4-H'ers from all 92 counties. After the national anthem bv the band, pledges to the 4-H and Am erican flags will be led by Char les Bertram, Haubstadt, president of th elndiana Junior Leader Coun cil, and Linda Gould. Montmoren ci, vice-president. Introductions will be made by H.J.

Reed, direct or of agricultural activities at Pur due Unifersity, to be followed by greetings from Gofernor George N. Craig. Band music and special entertainment acts will be presented as the parade leayes the collsieum.The afternoon's program will be concluded with the annual Dress -Revue, where a girl will be chosen to represent Indiana at the National 4-H Club Congress in Chi I ruruue is siariuig a new iuur- 0. K. Smith and H.

B.Allen co-owners of Smith and Allen's Shell Service in Tipton HAVE LEASED THE SHELL STATION year course this tail lor women more interested in homemaking than a professional or business career. The course in the School of Science. Education and Humanities will emphasise extensive training for homemaking but will include enough other training to fit 1933 MAIN STREET The Archbishop and other cy- cago this fall. Triots leaders always have said uiem lor purt-uiiie ui eveu full-time work if they should need to become self-supporting. Purdue also is reorganizing engineering courses to set up a new School of Industrial Engineering and Management, aimed at engineering for manufacturing, industrial management and transportation.

r- We will carry a good line of BATTERIES TAIL PIPES TIRES MUFFLERS ACCESSORIES Uses Writs Of Habeas Corpus To Win Woman CHICAGO Wl Most men use flowers and candy to win a wom an's heart, but not Edward R. Vogeney he issues writs of habeas eorous. We specialize in Lubrications and good friejnd service! And would appreciate a visit from you With 40 years combined service station experience, we can guarantee you quality work plus tops in products. SMITH ALLEN'S SHELL SERVICE Vobeney. 25, an employe of a Chicavo engineering firm, filed a petition in Circuit Court Monday asking the parents of his former fiancee to bring their daughter lntn court.

0. (fidDdPDDMEADS The petition stated John and Helen Schrilc of suburban Oak Park were keeping their daughter mi Ardls Mae, 24. away from Vogeney to break up their engagement. Judge Frank H. Bicek ruled 236 Jefferson St.

Phone 81 Tipton 1933 E. Main St. t)ial FE 2-9014 I i Elwvod i m- V- Vogeney's grievances were hardly suitable for the issuance of a legal remedy like a writ of habeas 6.00x16 i O. K. Smith H.

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